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Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
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Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
M Medicine

I have ever taken. p. r. Rogers. Need
more, Ind.
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the mos:
thorough remedy ] know Of for igheuttfa.
tism. ! suffered for months With this
painful Infection, and. after trying many
remedies. without finding relief, hegah
taking Ayers Pills, I frlt better IN ia
Than tweniy-four hours after taking them,
aud, IN less than month, was completely
cured. r.. L. Middleton. Leigh, Pa.
For the purposes Of cathartie, and as a
siimnlant TO the stomach, liver. and
bowels, the safest and mildcst remedy Is
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
Five Hundred Hands Quit Work

MARLBORO, Mass, April 25.-
Some 400 or 500 ands, employees in
the large cassimer factory of L. G..
Chaplin q Co., are out to day, having
struck last night against working
sixty six hours per week. The
weavers have been ordered to finish
up their work. Then the factory
will shut down until the present
difficulty is settled.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
Something Everybody Ought to Know

How TO promote digestion, keep the
body healthy, and the mind clear, and
how to avoid stomach and liver troubles,
and distressing headaches, are problems
easily solved by the use OF Ayers Pills.
For the cure of Headache, Ayers
Cathartic Pills are the most effective med
icine / ever used. Robert X. James,
Dorchester, Mass.
| have found Ayers Pills an Invaluable
remedy for Headaches. For q long time
had suffered intolerably with this COM
plant. and Ayers Pills are the first medi-
cine that really gave me relief. They are
truly wonderful medicine. u. S.
Housnet, Rehrersburg, Pa.
HEALTH IMPROVED.
For months was greatly afflicted with
Indigestion. Liver Complaint, and Con-
stipation. | tried various remedies, but
found nothing TO help me until / COM
menced using Ayers Pills. After taking
one box my health was so much improved
that ! procured another. Before | had
finished the second box my health was
completely restored. Jos. Aubin, Hocto
Block, High ST., Holyoke, Mass.
suffered for months with stomach and
liver troubles. NV food did not digest.
my bowels were sore and constlpated, ind
my back and head ached incessantlv. /
tried various remedies, but received no
benefit until | commenced taking Ayers
Pills. These Pills benefited me ut once.
took them regularly for nearly month.
and my health was completely restored. -
ID. w. Baine, New Berne, NC.
COMPLETE CURE.
I had been a sufferer for many years
from Dyspepsia and Liver troubles, and
found no permanent relief until | com
menced taking Ayers Pills. They have
effected complete cure. &C. W. Mooney.
Walla Walla, W.T..
For many years suffered from Liver
Complaint, and slisordered stomach. /
tried the best physicians in the state, but
received no help from them. was com
PEELED to give up business, hid neither
strength nor ambition. md suffered con.
stantly. | finally began taking Ayers
Pills, and, before had finished the first
box. my health was greatly improved.
After taking four boxes was completely
cured, and have been perfectly well ever
since. j. L. Nighswander, Ashley, Pa.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have been thu
only medicine needed IN my house for
2 number OF Years. They never fail, -
William Dow Maine, Mum.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
THE BEST

Remedy for Gout, rheumatism, or Ncu-
ralgia, is Ayers Pills. - / know no one
who has suffered more than myself from
the distress and torment Of Gout. Ny
case, which was of great severity, and OF
long standing, was completely cured by
taking Ayers Pills. Hildred o. G. Dana,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
For several years I suffered from the
torturing pains of Neuralgia. At last
discovered u remedy in Ayers Pills.
which cured me Of severe attack Of TIN;
disease, and has since kept ma free fran
Mrs, Jane Benson, Sand Hill, Mich.
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the only med.
icine used IN my
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
F amily

They keep the eiver. stomach. and bowels
in perfect condition. and are the best ned
icine | know of.-J. II. kirkpatrick,
Piedmont, $. c.
Until recently have been troubled
with Rheumatism during every rainy
season since | came TO California. Last
fall, when the rain came on, began
taking Ayers Pills, and continued using
them for q month. / am happy to say
that have been perfectly free fran,
rheumatism ever since. David Cook,
Placerville, Cal,
A sufferer from Liver Complaint. Dys.
pepsiu, and Neuralgia, for the last twenty
years. ] have spent dollar after ,iollar
for medicine. with very little benefit.
Learning. recently, that Ayers Pills were
highly recommended In such cases. pro-
cured a box, and took them according to
directions. They have benefited me more
than any other
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
All Men are not Bad.

Neither are all prepared remedies
unreliable. This is proven by the
results following the use Of Dr.,
Hartcrs' Iron Tonic for dyspepsia.
rheumatism. scrofula. jaundice, torpid
liver, and general weakness.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
TAPE FEAR AND
~ YADKIN VALLEY
RAIL VA Y COMP NY.
Condensed Schedule, No. 10,

Taking Effect 1 p. m, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1887
Tp.r,s AfovtNc NopT1r
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-04-30
BOARDING HOUSE.
NCORD, N. c..

The travelling public will he accommo-
dated with comfortable rooms and board
House situated on Depot street, in front Of
the Seminary, near depot, and convenient
to all visitors. Terms reasonable.
J. 4. JOHNSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
TEFuER WINNER MCEEESPORT

Pittsburg Penn, Sept. 1.-THE consolation race and
ana McKeesport regatta TOOK place this after
noon over Mekecsport The were three
miles with a turn. Fully thousand people lined the
banks The weather all that could be- desired and
not ripple disturbed the placid surface OF tho water
Promptly az 80 p Teemcr Ilamm Ross and Lee the
leaders yesterdays trial heats, took their places When
the start made the got on in tine shape AMID
tremendous cheer from the crowd. Tccmer
the lead had difficulty in maintaining his position
lie turned the buy good length ahead of Hamm. The
latter who alone kept Ieener, turned the buoy and
started the last half mile In 20. Ross and Loo
pulling close, strong about fifteen seeOnus pc
hind. Lee and the made the turn IN 40 ana 40
D. m respectively. The had practically become Two
races with Ieener and llamm struggling IN the nrst and
Lee and Ross second The crowd cheered Justify As
IN mcn came down Teemer stu held his
ieaa ana increased lengths while coming
lower end OF He In that distance ahead
OF iamm In 10 06 l2, Hamm following In Is 90 i$ Lee
had been pulling pretty race, and spectators
watched progress with mach Interest had
or ex-champiOn. Lee finished one length ahead OF
Ross The for purse OF $500 Of which Teemer
gcth $500, Hamni $3.50 and Leo 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
WITH BALL AND BAT.
BERGEN POINT WITH RAsHEs STATEN ISLAND
RATTrM0pE mr. RR0OKLYN.

The Island and Point clubs played another
close and Interesting Of ball ct the Polo Grounds
day About 1900 spectators present. and - 10 usus
between these clubs nearly half tho number
iades Superior batting the Bergen Point men
smother victory Tho feature OF the was the remark
abs pitching Of ssgG and the curly bat compacty
built youngster generously appaudsd. etagg never
pitched in better FORM only actual basehs being made
from his delivery. Tying complained Of over work
and pitched but inning for staten Island.
Tying pitched the inning but his tired and then tho
muscular Brush put in to pitch Tho Bergen Point
bass seemed like the they in and scored
Two Reilly made base hit got to second on wild
pitch and scored lively hit to left field by Wild Tho
latter third wild throw By Finley and
scored base hit by Brigham The Bergen Point nine
scored another ia the fourth inning Reilly made an.
other hit and stole 10 second He caught between Soc
ond third. put bat Larkin made
wild throw and ]. Reilly scored on the error Brush
spransd running ball and forced to
tire and Ayrau tho old Columbia College pitcher took his
place. No made and the resulted -
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
STOLEN RAILWAY TICKETS TURNING UP

Michael A. Weiss formerly clerk In the firm Of Mas
brovaero Durante ticket agents. In this city dissolved
some time ago held for examination the Tennis Police
yesterday Just before the dissolution Of the hrm
number OF West Shore tickets were stolen, which IA
lately finding their hack again 70 the
through the usual channels OF business Weiss
suspicion OF knowing the of the
lie urnes all knowledge Of them and will 10 reexsminsd
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Runs earned-Bergen Point Staten Island First base
errors-Bergen Point Staten Island g. Leftoa bases
bergen Point 3: Staten Island, First base on balls
Terry l. Smith Beebe Struck out-fniey ]. Evans
Ayraut !. stavg l. Tyudale Moore Terry Mack
Hased Brigham l. stolen MISUNDERSTANDING j. j. Reilly
/, Wild l. runs-None. Three. base hits-None TWO
base ntsNone Double plays-Beebe, Reilly and SMITH
pitched ball-Stagg1 Wild pitchesBrush Passed
bals-Flnley /. Umpire-Mr Daily. Tme-ls45
About 900 people the game at Washington PARK
Brookyn between the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs The
visiting PLAYERS their hits the first and fifth in
pngs ami the game The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO Sept One OF tho exciting games OF the
season played here today between the and
Chicago There largo crowd present and there
was a dull moment during the match. Umpire Powers
did not give entire satisfaction. Both teams played des'
peratey and darkness puts stop 10 further play al
tic end Of the ninth inning side had i've runs to its
credit New Workers outO~ted the home players but
with the exception OF the NTH inning the hits scat
tered The VISITING players errors were also costly The
as follows;
Is
Ba,ehs-New York. "a Chicago Q Errors-Nsw Sh York
SMr Puwrf.
PHILADELPHIA Sept l7.-After tenrnning battle to-day
the game the and Athletic mines ended
livery YAH Alter n Inc @ wi 5000
people were present The score was AS appended:
Nj ,,,S ::S O..
10 AhIsc 10 0 ErrsrsIMeTo.
p piTs~ ar Ferguson AssS suns I'll" ''"'
DETROIT Sept 1.-THE Detroit club played another
ceen, to-day and again defeated their Washington
ponens The In three games between these
Two club, Deoit has scored hiriytVur runs 10 hye or
almost perfect while batting terrific The score was
as foowsi
S Ta,S oi9S 81,
Ba,ehts-w ashington. Il Detroit - krrors-washlng.
MIR Daniels.
PrrsBuRG Sept 1.-THE Boston club batted
tho PsOurgers to-day and rather easy victory
Rabourne ejoned his club to-day and did excellent
Tue score was as tolowsi
Boston " y ~
Plltsburg. U % O-l
DISQUALIFICATION. IL Pittsburg. T. Errors-Boston, :
PttsUurg. g. Observation-Disclosures and Calvin. Umpire
Mi Docscher.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept 1.-The Philadelphia and Inaanapo
lis clubs played the faal game OF their series today
and the PhilaIephi. CLUB again won easily Le e had
ailecusn. The as follows;
RSil. .ssss. :i SSSdtS G O.
Basehts-Phiadelphia. 81 Indianapolis. ii. Errors
Philadelphia o.; ludmnspois, .. Pitchcrs-Casey and
LelLner. Umplrc-Mr valentine
CINCINNATI Sept 1.-THE close fight for second place be-
the Cincinnati and Louisville attracted large crowd
TO the grounds to-day The Louisville nlno afera hard
light by the appended score;
Louisville. -
Cincinnati. U U o.
Basehts-Louisvlle,4 Al Cincinnati g. Errors-Louisve
Mr. Jennings
ST LOUIS sept 17-Eleven innings played In to-day
game between ST LOUIS and Cleveland cluUs before re-
suit arrived Al. Heavy batting won the game or SI
LOUIS, AS follows:
ST. Louis ! 6'-g
Base hIts-st Louis. 10 Cleveland H. krror.-st Louis
3; Cleveland Z PItchers-Foutz and unks Umplre-Mr.
McQuade.
CAPTAIN OF THE PRINCETON FOOTBALL TEAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
The records to date are as follows:

The Ninth Precinct Police beaten In game At
Grounds yesterday morning Dy theft rivals om the
Tenth Precinct by the score OF SO To To- ~,
The Brooklyn Athletic mines play at Riisewoou Park
to-day. -, =, ..,....
Catcher Rooney" sweeny wanted BY the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Earned rnns-Brooslyn 0; Baltimore First base on 81
Baltimore. g. Lett bases Brookly
8; Baltimore, 2 First ballsMcClesn l. Terry l.
Harkns l. Struck out-Otterson 2 Daniels l. kilroy l.
Homo runs-Grrin |. Threebase hs-Noue Two-ua:e
hs-None Hit by pItcher-None stolen bases Purcell l.
Wild pifches-Iarkins l. Passed bals-CarKe l. Double
plys-M cCelsn ami Phillips 0tterson Mcclellan and
Phillips Trott and Tucker Umpire-Mr suivan Tune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
wrtGurs FOR BRooKLYN HANDIcAPs.

Follow ng are the weights for tho oriental and Parkve
Hscaps decided tho OF the Brooklyn Jockey
club on tuesday and Wednesday this week the Oriental on
Tuesday and the PARK vlllo Wednesday;
oriental Handicap for threeyear.olds and upward
500 each IT, only n declared by on the day
prsce ing race 81 300 aded OF which 1900 to
second s2UO hir Weights be published two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
FROST IN NEW.YORK STATE.

MONTGOMERY, N. Y. sept l7.-rhsre was Q frost In
tins region this morning heavy that could be scraped
up with the hand from the plank walks after o'clock.
Zee rorme on tho lands he thermo after
sunrise stood Que degree below the freezing point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
ruopoUGuBEps GO BEGGING.

OF the twenty eight horses comprising the fafKVille
Stable advertised for sale by auction ut sheephead yes
tcrday six Withdrawn and for thirteen no one could
be persuaded bid The assault made by the 0cky cuDs
I'm Brighton Beach, Clifton and Gutenberg handicapped
the auctoneer heavily that he was eectuay crushed
before one third the programme was run on NOBODY
wanted Brighton or Clifton Gutenberg hrses under
conditions which them from respectable race courses
Harris Cohen Withdrew his horses rather than give them
away and started Tolu Ia the nfth So Tolu was
the last horse In the the last day at Sleeps
head These are the names, buyers and prices OF the
horses that were bought under the hammer,
BoRpELAIsg- Brown nly by Bramblo- Anna Augusta, 100
LrfnIriA~Bay oily BY Tom Ochiltree-Le,ty. yrs, ,oo
rHrIS CHoss- BAY geding by Warwick.znsare.
yyrs, e. y. Saunders 40
Miss CHARMER-Chestnut illy by springbokW war ,.o
Las l. Martin MAR an R,;r.@ Lady Tan.try,
hAIih MccirarIig st,y,le Observation-Disclosures. 800
Observation-Disclosures scidIns by fcrncline. Kate
Mstnsy 5yr- A. fh,ks cnn aoi orena aaed
AhakL 1In,.na morse W pn's''' 325
viRSnKa1Brown colt by virsilAsia, 2yrs, no. a7a
noEASzi-Chsstnut eelding by Joe Hooker. Matte mn
,3enn 3 yrs, c. n. Petting electromagnetic. ooV
Acknowledgements colt by King Ban Amelia 2yrs, 20.
xfaMaosisr"Bay geiding by Buckden- Monoman. M.
MONTE CRIsTo-Chssnut colt by King Alfonso mn
GaIsnthis yrs, Once ms Co. stable .......-: A'oo"
sAPR BAS-Bay colt by King Ban-Herzegovna' , ,so
KING IpLr.ssaSn colt by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il" ..o
az AUGUSTINE Chestnnt seding BY King Alfonso oo,
Crucinx. yra j. b. Lewis-----. ~
IT,, .5I6
-.
rrfrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
az. Jyefght. Name.

Th, parkyils IanIcap earolds and upward;
$40 rac n H. only 81 declared by NJ on the day
preaching tho race 900 AL od 81 wch 500 " acc.
n Weights 10 be published days before the race Oao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

eame fr0m Professor Jacobus having games
70 his credit This gives Wambold the Horsman maiet
and the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
CAPTAIN OF THE PRINCETON FOOTBALL TEAM

COLLEGE was to-day consider the election OF captain
for the college football team Captain W. j. Cook. 49,
resiguod selection lett 10 committee OF
itIrrn INNER mcu decided T. ..
sgeunurst, captain both OF The football
"A Al baseball teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

JACoBUs LOST THE HoRsMAN MALLET.
In the championship eroquet games yesterday at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

FLORENCE w. closely attended by Ten Booker cut out tho
hOnrsr.tch. where che had enough
Aud beat retreat LsleI who had waiting In the
ond DIVISION Voante bade BAdwins pride go0dby on
the leaders with ruch
good he entered tho hOnestreeh almost on even
Florence NJ. When squared away for home eeI
with gnincent onrst OF sp..d and soon had the
al NOanc swept 10y hts ned IN most ac
syie aud aged STAGE horse
but ihongh great race he could never get
e,T winning lengths NolaDte secoud three lengths
b.ofe Florence NJ third len Booker quit like coward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Betting 20 wnBurcb 20 Wckham O !, Eurns 70
Psricss 1910 Wind.ail y to Carey l?o Mamie Hunt
~ TO Al Reed Is TO l. Unique 20 10 l. 0aus Dan 20 To
Betting for plaeo-Burch II !. wckham 10 Eurua
to 2. Esqmau to 2 edmond 10 i, AIaro TO Aigo
3to Perces TO Wndsaii TO arey TO !, Mamo
Hunt 10 l. AL Rect 10 Unique 70 oains Dan 20 l.
81 Esquiau Sl. Richmond sll. field $50 Mutuas paid
So TO-
Ten Booker Flaeeoletta Lutte Arnold Ravsl were
Withdrawn The nag fell TO excellent start The horses
at the second Mamie Hunt In the lea
Bnrch second MndsaiI third, Uniqae fourth wndsai ran
through her field at tie stand and taking the lead held "
where she passe By Unique aud EuruA These
made the running To the hall whore they changed places
Eurus leading into the bomestretc richmond moved uP
quickly tins point shauer being obliged mako wide
ind his horse Once sfraghtened out
for the run ~ Richmond DIRE away and b. Odd
length Ar who had closed long In the ast half
mile second hea before Eurus third Burch unable
70 70 the distance with III plu de up.
SECOND RACE-CHALLESoE. sTAKEA Two AND THREE
YEAR-OLDs. $50 EACH. 81 900 ADDED SPECIAL
WKIGHTs OSB MILE.
W. L. sce,rs b. Flagsolstta by Rayon dor
MIRA O. l. Loriliarda CHI O. strideaway ioO(Aadsrsonj
J. Hsggn's Dr. Santa RITA, y i0i Lensid)
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17

There has been considerable discussion of
late a. CD whether il is possible tochloroiorm
perun while asleep without waking them.
In confirmation that, under favorable cir
cums.alc,s. this can be- accomplished The
New Orielns Medical and Surgical journal
cites 'hc following case which occurred in
the New Orleans Charity hospital:
A child % years of age was suffering from
plemisy. and it became necessary to draw of
the fluid oiusion which had accumulated in
his chest He was very much afraid Of the
operation, and it was determined 20 attempt
it while he was asleep. On thefollQwiug dry,
whlc sound asleep, chloroi0rm was admins
tered withoutawakiug the child, and twenty
four ounr.. ol fluid were withdrawn. The
child continued to sleep throughout the night,
and when ii awote the following morning
knew nothing Of the operation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17
FINANCE AND COM NJ RCE
New York Stock Market.

Reported by g. w. Branch K Co., bankers
and broker, No. I'LL Main street
New York. November f6.-London
came higher and caused our market To
open very active and excited The real
ling seemed to have no effect on prices.
and traders went around bidding no
prices for every stock 1t is reported that
the Western Union would be Immediately
listed on the London exchange, and this
caused stock TO be very strong. Reading
oyer.shadowed the rest Of the market,
and when coal in Boston and other cities
advanced 80 cents per ton, the stock
jumped forward very firmly, and his had
q beneficial effect on all coal stocks I he
outside news comes bad Large bank
failures in Toronto, strike Of sWlchmen
on all roads from Milwaukee, and Kier-
mans special says the 81. Paul has asked
for police protection. But the Prevailing
sentiment In "the street. is bullish ire
gardle-s of The railroad or financial siiua.
tion outside of New York, and any unfa
vorable news only puts prices up an
other notch, the bull manipulations evil
IDENTIFY having the market we'll In hand.
The close was strong at about best of the
day
Money, "a A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17
The kanlr OF cronned crane.

The recent arrival in the Central park, New
York city, of a Kaillr or crowned crane has
attracted attention from natur0lists as TO the
peculiarities of this rare bird 10 is from the
north of Africa and in some respects is simi-
lar TO the African paradise crane, with whom
it consorts jan the Ethiopian wilds and 20
which II Is said to be allied. 10 Is some three
fest in hcieht and measures with the wings
opened about SIX feet from tip 10 tip The
body is of "a gray color, with red on the
throat; the breast and back are of pale buff
and raven black hues. The waffle is well
defined and there is curious bunch of
bristles that grow straight up out of the top
Of its head These bristles at times are wide
and bushy like a pompon, and again they be
come closed up like a shaving brush.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17

A New Yorker rarely ever invites
friend 10 his house. IL he wants 10 give
him q dinner his appointment ls Tor the
club and thus these institutions all over
the city are kept busy from 10 ID IN the
evening with these 'profes .onal engage
ments.n / coin This name for these com
muniOns between men for The reason that
dinner cucagement- are made in New York
either for business or l-sipation. IL
friend invites n gentleman l0 dinner he Is
usually from ont of town unl is here upon
some mission Of traffic 0r pleasure. There
fore the inciden. of taking meal at the
club is simply the beginning of some com
hinatiOn ol money making OF for q wild
hurrah after the meal Is over. New ork
being the center of the United States
these combinations are numerous here
and hence the prosperity of nearly all of
its clubs. 10 matters not how or for what
purpose they are successful, but in this
season, when every one is complaining of
hard times and The scarcity of money, the
clubs Of New York are more prosp porous
than ever, as rule Notwithstanding
this. life in most of them Is hard and for
bidding
The animositio- Doe weeu thc trade7mcu
of New York. who are IFS power and pur
pose. are very severe There arc iew
friendships loo This great city l.tle mills
of human kindness. and less commercial
honesty lu this connection Hm speak
ing of the men and their relations with
each other Life here is h0rrd crush,
and when men can rob n0 outsider they
set up jobs ON each other Toa great eN
tent the clubs are tine vehicle of tine com.
binaions by which mon may Doe made or
broke just rs the turn Of the wheel may
make 10 possible or impossible New
York Cor Philadelphia Times